Royal College of Pathologists
Hencher H. C. Lee is an experienced professional in the fields of chemical and genetic pathology, currently serving as an Associate Consultant at Princess Margaret Hospital since January 2007. In addition to clinical responsibilities, Hencher is an Examiner in Genetics with the Royal College of Pathologists since April 2018 and holds multiple academic positions, including Honorary Clinical Assistant Professor at The University of Hong Kong and Clinical Assistant Professor (Honorary) at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Part-time lecturer roles have been undertaken at the School of Professional and Continuing Education of The University of Hong Kong and Tung Wah College since 2009 and April 2018, respectively. Educational qualifications include a Master of Science in Molecular Pathology and Genomics from Queen Mary University of London, a Master of Arts in Health Care Ethics and Law from The University of Manchester, a Master of Science in Analytical Chemistry from Hong Kong Baptist University, and a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
This person is not in any offices
Royal College of Pathologists
1 followers
Pathology is the science at the heart of modern medicine, vital for the diagnosis and clinical management of disease. It is the science behind the cure, or the hidden science that saves lives. Although some pathologists work in laboratories, many work directly with patients in hospitals and the community. Together they are involved in over 70% of all diagnoses, as well as playing an important role in disease prevention, treatment and monitoring. The College is a professional membership organisation committed to setting and maintaining professional standards and to promoting excellence in the practice of pathology. The College aims to advance the science and practice of pathology, to provide public education, to promote research in pathology and to disseminate the results. It is a registered charity. The College was founded in 1962 and received its Royal Charter in 1970. There are 11,000 members worldwide practicing in the 19 pathology specialties. Approximately 78% of the membership are medically qualified, with the remaining 22% being senior clinical scientists.